Page 360 - King Lear: The Cambridge Dover Wilson Shakespeare
P. 360

GLOSSARY
                FITNESS, inclination; 4. 2. 63  FORFENDED, forbidden; £. 1.11
                FIXED (of disease), incurable.  FORK, (i) barbed arrow-head;
                  d. fastened; 3. 4. 8      I. 1. 143; (ii) 'forks'=
                FLAKE, lock of hair; 4. 7. 30  lower limbs; 4. 6. 119
                FLASH, break out; I. 3. 5  FORKED, two-legged; 3. 4. 107
               FLAW (sb.), fragment; 2. 4.  FORLORN, destitute; 4. 7. 39
                 281; (vb.), damage, crack;  FORM, established procedure;
                „ 5- 3- 195                 3- 7- 25
               FLESH AND TELL, prov. phrase  FRANK, generous; 3. 4. 20
                 =entirely (O.E.D. 'flesh',  FREE, (i) unguarded; 2. 3. 3;
                  ie); 5-3-24              (ii) untroubled; 3. 4. 115 3.
                FLESH (vb.), initiate in blood-  6. 106; 4. 6. 80
                 shed; 2. 2. 44 (orig. 'reward  FRET, form by wearing awayj
                 a hawk or a hound with a  1. 4. 286
                 piece of the flesh of the game  FRETFUL,angry,peevish; 3.1.4
                 killed to excite its eagerness  FROM, (i) contrary to; 2. 2. 965
                 in the chase'. On.)       (ii) away from; 2. 1. 1245
               FLESHMENT, excitement re-   2. 4. 201, 286; (iii) 'give
                 sulting from first taste of  from', see. give; r. 1. 124-5
                 blood or combat (see fiesh  FRONTLET, ornamental band
                 (vb.)); 2. 2. 121         worn on forehead; here fig.
               FLICKERING, shining with 'an  for frown; 1. 4. 189-90
                 unsteady or wavering light'  FRUITFULLY, plentifully; 4. 6.
                 (O.E.D.);2. 2. 106        261
               FLY, (<Z) mod. sense; (£) revolt,  FUMITER, mod. fumitory; 4.
                 forsake; 2. 4. 45
               FLYING OFP, desertion (cf.  T,  4 < 3
                                         FURNISHINGS, trimmings, em-
                 Ant. 2. 2. 153); 2. 4. 87
               FOIN, thrust in fencing; 4. 6.  bellishments; 3. 1. 29
                 243                     FURRED  GOWN, professional
                                           gown, worn by lawyers,
               FOLLOWING, attending to; 2.2.
                                           justices, clergy, etc. (Lin-
                  H7                        thicum, p. 183); 4. 6. 164
               FOND, foolish; r. 2. 50; 1.
                 4. 3025 4. 7. 60        FURROW-WEEDS, weeds growing
               FOOT (vb.), (i) obtain a foot-  on ploughed land; 4. 4. 3
                 hold; 3. 3. 13; 3. 7. 455 (ii)  GAD, sharp spike, goad; 'upon
                 walk over; 3. 4. 120      the gad'=suddenly (as if
               FOP, fool; 1. 2. 14         moved by a prick); 1. 2. 26.
               FOPPERY, foolishness; 1. 2. 121  (Cf. phr. 'on the spur of the
               FOPPISH, foolish; 1. 4. 167  moment')
               FORBEAR, (i) avoid; 1. 2. 163;  GALE, breeze (cf. Tp. $. 1.
                 (ii) restrain myself; 2.4.105  316); 2. 2. 77.
               FORDO, destroy; 5. 3. 254, 291  GALL (sb.), fig. intense bitter-
               FORE-VOUCHED, previously pro-  ness, or something causing
                 fessed; 1. 1. 219         it; 1. 4. 104.
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